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Lecturer(s)
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Malacka Michal, JUDr. Mag. iur. Ph.D., MBA
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Ryšavý Lukáš, JUDr. Mgr. Ph.D.
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Bureš Pavel, JUDr. Ph.D.
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Course content
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1. Recognition of Judgments 2. Full Faith and Credit 3. Choice of Law: The "Traditional" Approach 4. Torts 5. Contracts and Property 6. Domicile and Characterization 7. Substance and Procedure, Renvoi, Renvoi Problem 8. Public Policy, Proving Foreign Law 9. Choice of Law: Modern Approaches 10. Party Autonomy 11. Interest Analysis 12. Comparative Impairment, Principles of Preference 13. Better Law, Depecage, Renvoi revisited 14. Constitutional Limits 15. Due Process, Full Faith and Credit 16. Convergence 17. The Obligation and Right to Provide a Forum, Interstate Discrimination 18. Legislative and Judicial Jurisdiction 19. Territorial Limits on Jurisdiction 20. Family Law 21. Divorce 22. International Disputes Tschechisches Internationales Privatrecht: 1. Das Internationale Privatrecht 2. Allgemeine Fragen des IPR - 3. Begriff des IPR 4. Quellen des IPR 5. Die Arten der Regelung 6. Die Kollisionsnormen 7. Die Geschichte des IPR a. Unifikation und Rechtsvergleichung 8. Verwendung der eigenen und der fremden Kollisionsnormen 9. Rück- und Weiterverweisung 10. Vorfragen 11. Ordre public 12. Verwendung der international zwingenden Inlandsnormen 13. Allgemeine Lehren des Privatrechts 14. Die Subjekte 15. Natürliche Personen 16. Juristische Personen 17. Rechtsgeschäft 18. Der besondere Teil des tschechischen IPR 19. Internationales Prozessrecht 20. Die Kompetenz der inländischen Justizorgane 21. Die internationale Rechtshilfe 22. Die Anerkennung und Vollstreckung fremder Entscheidungen 23. Der einheitliche europäische Justizraum
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Learning activities and teaching methods
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Monologic Lecture(Interpretation, Training)
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Learning outcomes
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This course presents the law relating to transactions and lawsuits with elements in multiple states. Major topics include the choice of which state or nation's law to apply, the jurisdiction of courts, and the enforcement of foreign judgments. The course will discuss these issues in the context of torts, contracts, property, family law, and procedure. The process of sorting out what law applies rapidly raises fundamental questions about law, including where law comes from, how courts and parties know what "the right law" is, what it means for a court to have "jurisdiction" or enter a "judgment," whether law is a system of formal rules or a set of policy-driven standards, and who has the final word in a world of numerous and overlapping jurisdictions.
This course gives to the students a comprehensive overview of the rules and institutes in private international law. Students undergoing this course will gain knowledge of the issues of relations with the international element from the perspective of Czech law.
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Prerequisites
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Completion of this course is not conditional upon completion of some other courses.
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Assessment methods and criteria
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Mark
The course is taught in German language. Prerequisite is good command of German. The course is concluded in the form of final exam. Indispensable prerequisite for final written exam is participation in seminars to the limitations set by the course teacher. The student is required to work with the learning objects, which have been created for the concrete subject and are available for authorized students in LMS EDIS.
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Recommended literature
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Nagel, H., Gottwald, P. (2007). Internationales Zivilprozessrecht. Schmidt (Otto), Köln.
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Rauscher, T. (2006). Europäisches Zivilprozeßrecht Kommentar. Band I.,II. München: Sellier.
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